"It's exceeded all expectations in terms of the fun I'm having," Harris said. "I've become an überfan. I haven't missed a minute of any game. I haven't gone to all the away games, but I've been to nearly all the home games, and I have a league pass, and I have whatever you need to see every game."
He's a billionaire, but sometimes he's just a boy, too.
"Being able to go into the huddle before games - they let me in there - that's a lot of fun," he added. "We've all been high school or college athletes, but very few people get to see what it's like in a pro locker room, seeing the professional coach talk to his players.
"Being on the inside is a lot of fun."
Let's get to the dish right away. Harris says he's falling back in love with Philadelphia, his college town, and promises to be the kind of owner fans will want him to be: committed to winning a championship.
"Will we spend what it takes?" he said. "Yes. We're going to be very opportunistic. We're not going to be silly about it. We have a deep-pocketed ownership group, and we want to win. It's not as easy as you think. The elite players in the league can play wherever they want, and everyone wants them."
He said the challenge is to build a "high-quality organization on and off the court," to create a team and environment that will attract elite players, similar to the way pitcher Cliff Lee chose to come to Philadelphia and play with the Phillies.
Wrestler's outlook
